davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30

costs. The names OF said delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due by each
on the assessment of said year, and the
immovabIe property assessed to each, to
be offered for sale as follows. to-wit:
Resident Owners.
WARD ONE.
Names. Boundaries. 1ares.
Wickliffe, Jno C. 306 acres of land,
sec 10 t6nr3 ", being Spanish II
section, state Ii IL. parish 81 -.
poll -. ......... -. so 20
WARD TWO.
Crump. B f, $40 acres of land, NV L.
or and hf of e hf sec 6 t5n
RI 9, state 5.45. parish 9.09, POLL Is 81
Elgy, Jno X, 40 acres of land, NV Or
Of NV Or sec 10 6nrl Q, state 30c,
parish SOC. poll 81 .-----....---- 80
Stalvey, B F, l60 acres, hf of ne
or and sw or Of ne or aud 50 or of
NV or sec 81 t 6 N RI W, state l.26,
parish 40, poll l....-.---------- SO
WARD THREE.
Daniels, s w, 20 acres, hf of se or -
Of 80 or sec "a t n z W, state
LA, parish l.9l, poll .--.--. 05
Thompson, p G. 20 acres. n hf Of sw
or of Sc Or sec Is t7nr ., state
235, parish 8 81, poll L.. .----. 81
WARD -FOUR.
Brist1r, + L. 100 acres, sw Or of Sc
Or ana hf of sw Or aud sw or of
sw or sec IL 8 mr. e, state 402,
parish go, poll -.----------. IL ~
Brister, ] b, Az acres, sc or Of NV or
sec 20 t 6nr W, state a2c, parish
1.54, poll 40
Hawthorne, Albert, 1880 acres, 600
acres in 10th section, | Of sec ~
and hf of 9 hf sec IL t8nrle
state % parish - 20, poll J - % 81
Hamil. G J & L II, 500 acres, ne Or
of NV or sec - 3 mr. 2 W, and So
or of Sc or sec 80, and sw ar OF sw
or sec So, and sw or of Sc or a ne
or of Sc Or aud NV or of sc or and
30 ar IF De qr and sw or of ne or
and NV Of We or sec -t9nr2w,
state 81, parish 6.ls, polls 49, IL 90
Hamil, G j, IS acres, NV qr Of ne or
SIC 4 tSnr2w VI, and sw or of SC
or sec 81 8 mr. 2 W, aud six ocrcs
in sc corner of he Or of NV or sec
4tSnr2 state PA, parish
4.56. roll 3 80
McCay, G, 800 acres, 80 or If NV
or and sw or of ne or and NV or
Of SO Or and ne or Of Ne Or sec IS,
and NV or Of sw or sec IS 9nr
w, and ne or Of sw Or src Sc 20
mr. W. and sw or Of sw or sec 81
tSnrIe Q, and sc Or Of Sc Or sec
5t8nrl W. state $50, parish
6 81, poll 1..... .....--- III Ii
Parish, E P, 200 acres, W hf of neqr
and hf Of NV Or aud sw qrnf
sw or sec l3t Sn 2 W, state 2. 80,
m 20
WARD FIVE.
Bradford, T M. l60 acres, NV or sec
l4t9nrl,w, state l.63. parish
272, poll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
Bass. H d. 100 acres, hf of ne or
and NV ar OF ~ or see IS t9nrl
@, and n If % ms or see 30t9n
FL e, state 3.15, parish 5.26. poll 8 Al
HarrelI, Simon, ~ acres, sw or Of SO
or sec 20 aud NV or of ne Or sec
32t9nr2 W. stats Lou, parish
1853, poll 81
Porte, ID, 20 acres, NV or Of So or
and ne or of sw Or sec "a 9nr2
W. state 10, parish i.S4, poll l. 81
Etarks, Mrs L, 240 acres Sc Or of
sw or end NV Or of sw or sec 3.
and ne or Of NV or sec 10, and ne
or of ne or sec 8, and sw or of sw
Or sec 3, and NV or Of NV or SEE
10t9nr2 W, state 2.95, parish
4. 93. 90
Sutherland. w J. 90 acres, NV Or of
Sc or and sw or Of ne or sec 81 9
nr1 W, state LA, parish 2.40,
poll ~
WARD SIX.
Jones, Mrs Laura, 30 acres. hf of
Sc or sec 9t7nr W, state 2.2O,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30

Richardson. P M, estate, 100 acres,
ne Or of sw or sec 3, and ne q of
NV Or sec 10, aud " hf of sw Or
sec 3 to mr. 3 W, state 5.73, parish
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30

Barton, Thomas, 40 acres. Sc Or of SO
Or sec 20 IN W, state "a,
Haley, j 5, 40 acres. SO or of ne Or
sec 20 tSnrl Q, state SOC, parish
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-30
Resident Owners.

WARD ONE.
Names. Boundaries. TAI
Wickliffe, Jno c, 306 acres of land,
sec 10 t6nr3 W, being Spanish
section, state IL IL. parish 81 IS.
poll l-..--.- .-...----. 1850 so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Landrum Lodge F. A NJ, will hold a
regular communication tonight.
The Savannah branch of the Irish Ma
rional League will meet tonight st Catholic
Library Hall.
Deputy Clerk Keilback. of the Ordinary's
Office, issued forty-nine marriage licenses
last month-thirty-t TO colored people
and seventeen to white people.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company
viii be held at the company's office this
afternoon, to decide in regard 30 an increase
in the companys capital stock
Mr.. William Hearn is in the city on a visit
to his parents and family. He was formerly
chief engineer of the steamship Chattahoo-
chez, and is now first assistant engineer of
the steamship Mascotte, of the Plant line.
A change will shortly be made in the uni
form of the Ocean Steamship Company's
officers Instead of caps, the officers will
wear, during the summer, a linen helmet,
the same as worn by United States naval
officers
City Treasurer Hardee gives notice that
city taxes for the second quarter of 1887 are
now due on real estate. stock in trade, fur
niture, money, solvent debts, etc, and that
10 per cent. discount will be allowed if pay
ment is made before July Is. Water rents
for six months in advance are also due, and
the same discount for prompt payment win
be allowed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
o. S. S. CoMPANY's NEW PIER.
To Be Ready for Use by Aug. Is, an
to be Completed by Sept. 20.

To Be Ready for Use by Aug. Is, and
to be Completed by Sept. 20.
The Ocean Steamship Company's new
pier in New York is being pushed forward
as rapidly as it can be. The work was be-
gun in April, and 1t is expected that a part
of the pier will be ready for use by Aug. 15
The entire pier and the company's Office
building viii be finished, according to con-
tract, by Sept 20. Ii is being built on the
site Of the old pier, under the supervision of
the New York Dock Department and will
cost about 1925, 200
The pier is 600 feet long. A part of it
is now nearly ready for the iron
supeIstruCture. In front of the pier is the
company's Office building a handsome and
commOdiouS two-story iron structure Run
ming through the centre Of the building is a
double driveway to and from the pier and a
truckway. On the south side of the drive
way are the clerks offices, express Office
etc, and on the north side is the stairway
leading 70 the second floor, where the agent
Office, the experimenting engineers office,
the passage department, waiting rooms and
the main Offices for the management of the
cOmpanys business are located General
Manager Sorrel has just returned from New
York. where lie has been the past month
in the company's interests and before leav-
ing he closed the contract for the COM
be No. 81, the same number as the old
one, and VIII be one of the most convenient
" arranged and substantial piers on the
river. Since April the company's steamers
have been using pier p, at the foot of Park
YalnAa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
Misses F. Myers, X Brady, R. Kelly, NJ.

Misses F. Myers, X Brady, R. Kelly, NJ.
Farris and N. Meyler.
For drawing and painting the following
young ladies received testimonials: Misses
c. Muller, NJ. McNish, J. McMahon, I.
LAWN, NJ. Pepper and NJ. Helmken.
A gold badge for improvement in paint
ing and drawing was awarded Miss {, SaVa-
rese, of the graduating class.
The academic honors, gold medals, laureate
crowns and diplomas were awarded the
graduates, Misses X. G. Grady, Naledicto-
rian; A. E. Goette, Salutatorian; NJ
Savarese, NJ. r, Conway, V. \. Connolly,
NJ. A. Pepper. and NJ. L. Golinsky
The awarding Of honors was followed by
the valedictory, which was delivered by
Miss K. {. Grady 1t WIS a beautiful piece
of composition, delicate and pretty in senti-
ment, and full of bright gems. Miss Bel
Dangaix responded in a touching and ten
der address.
The "Graduates' Farewell" was then sung
by Misses Grady and Golinsky, Jr., and
when it was concluded the curtain was rung
down on the first act of seven young ladies'
lives.
The commencement was not only delight
full in itself but it spoke volumes for the
school from which the young ladies had
come. The addresses themselves, as well as
the manner in which they were delivered
and the musical efforts, bespoke thorough
ness and care in training that deserves the
highest praise, and the good Sisters under
whose gentle guardianship these young
ladies have been educated deserve the high
est commentator for their excellent and
faithful work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
The Kehoe Iron Works.

Attention is directed to the card of Kehoe's
Iron Works, published elsewhere in this
issue MesSrs. William Kehoe & Co. pro-
prietors of these very large works, make
every variety of castings. but pay especial
attention to the manufacture of the cele
brated ''Kehoe Sugar Mills and Pans.
These mills and pans have grown steadily in
public favor until they have become recog-
nized as the standard and the increased
demand each season testifes to their excel
lence and superiority. The pans possess
great smoothness and uniformity in thick
ness. and are very durable. and the mills
having heavy wrought iron shafts, made
extra long, and rollers of the best charcoal
pig iron. are capable of grinding the heaviest
cane. Those wanting satisfactory results
should test the Kehoe Mills and Pans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
Local Personal.


Maj. H T. Bolts left yesterday for New
York
William Hunter, Esq, and family left
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast line for
New York.
Hon. H. D. D. Twiggs, of Augusta, was
passenger on the steamship Gate City for
Boston yesterday.
The Board of Examiners has recon-
mended to Congressman Norwood the ap-
pointment of Austen Davis TO the Annapolis
CadetSnip Mr.. Davis passed the best ex-
animation before the board.
In consequence OF the absence Of Rev.
Thomas Boone. rector Of Christ church, the
pulpit Will De filed by clergymen from
Florida on their way North, during July
and on the first Sundy in August Rev. Mr..
Wilmer. a nephew Of Bishop Wilmer, OF
Alabama will be here and viii ofiiciate.
He will remain in the city two weeks and
will officiaoe in the services during his
stay.
Among the arrivals at the Screven House
were George TAYLOR and wife. C. a Wilson
and wife. w. B. Crosby. Elias Haiman,
Atlanta: F. NJ Berry, Benin Walker. Macon;
J. J. Meyer. Baltimore: c. ". Clark, Jack
sonville. Fla J. W Thorne. J. G. Mays,
W. w Montgomery. Jr., Augusta; William
Neil. Milien. Stanley CTltenden, New
OrE. Z. r MacG0l94d, beaufort. =. I. +.
W. H. Walsh, Syracuse: D. l. Abrams
Cincinnati; Robert L. Rutledge. Charles
ton. S. c.
At the Marshall House were J. L. Beach,
T. ". Lamb. Brunswick; J. " Ryan.
Blackshear; VI. D. Macarthur, Altamsha; B.
F. Powell. TlSson: John c. Dell Sylvania: J.
A. Baldwin. Eden. \. 5. Cohen, J. o. Beaz-
ley and wife. New York: H 9. Richardson.
Apalachicola. Fla H R. Lyle, Miss G. C,
Lyle. George F. Chester and wife, San
Matao. Fla: J. B. Westivick, Mrs. F.
Westivick. Creskill, Y Y.
At the Pulaski House were J. n. Thomp-
son. Charles T. Hocgland, J. A. David, "
Shannon. 7. A. Koran. New York: y.
Chapman. San Antonio. Tex J. P. Rose
welt, Macon; George a. AHA. Cliff A.
Lopez. St Augustine. Fla: Mrs ". II.
Geddings. Aiken. :. C: ". s. DobSon. h
T. PembeEton, Boston: F. A Shufeldt,
Chicago; W. T. Fitzgerald, Charleston,
:. c.
At the Hernett House were }. D. Sho-tell,
Toledo. o.: ". W. Morgan. Springfield,
Mas. James Williams. Mobile; o. P.
Walser. Sanford. Fla; " H. Smith.
Americas: Cant. Arthur Bailey. Dar7en
Andrew Motfett. Cincinnati. D. J. Creeion,
Jacksonville, Fla: {. s Russell. J. II.
B,rrholy and wife. New York. 7. :. Beuner,
Coy.ngton, Ky; ". {. Hastings and wife.
Pittsburg, Pa. N + Webster. J. A.
Thornton and wife, Boston. Mas; { F..
Meyer. Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As BUILDING

Committee Appointed to Consider the
Formation ola Building Association.
The Savannah Knights OF Pythias are
moving towards the erection of a building
at an early day At a recent meeting Of
representatives Of the different lodges in the
city a committee was appointed to consider
plans for the formation of Building ASso-
citation The committee has the matter I'M
der consideration and will submit re
port to a mass meeting Of the order, which
will be called in a short time.
A number of sites for the proposed build
ing have been talked of. One of the most
eligible is the property at the southeast
corner of Barnard and York streets, dag
onally opposite the Odd Fellows building,
on the south side of Telfair place.
The Knights of Pytbias are a strong order
in Savannah, and their membership is
rapidly increasing. There are five lodges
and two uniformed divisions here and every
branch of the order is in fourishing condi-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
The zinea and Jennie s.

Editor Morning Nc,rS: You have lately
given two kind complimentary notices Of
the above-namei yachts. But there were
some inaccuracies in the statements. which
please permit me to correct. l have not
challenged Com. Il. nemere 10 sail the Jen-
ME ) against the Zinga, and / have not
offered tn bet money. wine or ANYTHING
else ON the result The Zinga viii be in the
regatta on the Fourth Of July | will sal !
her as | always DO She VIII be subject 70
all tho rules Of the club Il is a good idea.
As You suggest. 70 start boats OF this class
first but 1t would not be fair 70 ask other
boats 70 give them the right Of way. There
has hoeH no offer hs any Of the crew Of the
ZinSa h furnish any champagne.
JOIN II. DEws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
WON BY TWO RUNS.
Orientals Defeat the Warrens by Heavy
Hitting and Superior Fielding.

Ol4SAAGtAS oO46t1b IAlS W Cl4S US AACt~N
Hitting and Superior Fielding.
Two hundred people witnessed the ORR
entails defeat the WaI1ens at the Base ball
Park yesterday afternoon. The game was
close and exciting from the time the first
ball was pitched until the end. There were
three men on bases for the Warrens and
two outs in the ninth inning. The Warrens
in the first inning scored two runs by RoSSl-
tors two-bagger Horrigan's single and
pass ball. Their last run was made IN the
fifth inning on hit by Rossitor, an error of
Curry and a sacrifice by Uorrigan. The
OFientalS made a run on the second
inning or Furlong's two-bagger and
Schreck's single They made one
on the fourth on AN error of German, who
gave Buckley his base on balls, and by an
error of Brown, and a hit by Curry. In
the sixth inning they scored twice on hit
by Buttimer. who stole second and third
and crossed the plate on Murphy's hit. Muir
ply scored on O'Connor's hit. This last run
was made in the seventh inning on hit by
Lovett assisted by an error of the catcher.
The pitching by Scanlan was very fine. He
struck out twelve men. Lovett and Horrl-
gan caught well Curry. Furlong and
O'Connor did some very fine fielding.
Schreck, Rossitor, Brown and Dalton batted
heavily. German WAS very wild in the box.
The score by innings was:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
THE ARTEsIAN WELLS.
Well No. 10 Flowing $50 Gallons of
Water a Minute.


Water a Minute.
Work on the new artesian wells at the
water works is progressing as rapidly as it
very well can Supt. Miller hopes by the
time the new pump ends which have been
ordered arrive TO have a sufficient artesian
water supply to furnish the city without
pumping any river water. At present the
proportion of artesian water is about O. per
cent
Well No 10, the last we'll finished, is
flowing a 6-inch stream from a depth of
366I5 feet, the lowest depth of any well in
the chain. This is the strongest flow yet
obtained The water rises to a height of
7l5 inches above the top of the pipe, and is
flowing at the rate of $50 gallons a minute.
The well is in the east and west chain,
about 100 feet east of well No. 9. Supt.
Miller is satisfied that he has struck larger
vein OF water than there is in the north and
south chain, and he is confident that No. II
and II wells, in the same chain, and
which are yet incomplete, VIII
have equally as strong flow as No. 10. No.
IL is down something over 200 feet and the
drill is now working in a hard rock. No,
~ is four inch well and has just been be
gun.
If the flow from the two unfinished wells
is as strong as that from the new siX-inch
well. Supt Miller is satisfied that he will
have a sufficient supply TO give 6,5OO,O0O
gallons a day.
At present the artesian wells connected
with the works are flowing about 5000 gal
Ions a minute In order to furnish an AIDE
quite supply for the city they must flow con
Siderably over 1900 gallons.
Superintendent Miller does not think that
the building Of a reservoir will be necessary
to get rid of the gas in the pipes, When
the system is completed, and all the wells
are connected with the works, valves will be
placed upon the top of the pipes. 50 that the
gas can be allowed to escape without passing
into the pumps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
Railroad Chatter.

Engine No /. one of the Centrals new
locomotives Just turned out of the Macon
shops, was given a trial on Wednesday Her
first act was 10 push the $50 passenger train
for Atlanta over the hill from Macon. and
this she did in good style. Then a trip over
the river was made. and every opportunity
was given for a thorough test. The engi-
neerS were delighted with the working, all
the machinery working nicely and smooth
~. showing that the work Of the machinists
in the shop had been first class. In a few
days the other engine, No. :, will be ready
for a trial trip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01

In the case Of The Mechanics Furniture
Company ct al. vs.. Samuel Herman and
Julius Leykoy, the jury came Ia a verdict
at 5:$) o'clock yestariay morning, They
concluded that the mortgage FOR s., 7SS WAS
valid but refused 70 sustain the mortgage
Tor $500 because they did not believe that
il WAS legally executed.
The trial OF the case OF J. J. Reilly, agent.
et. al W The Liverpool, London and Globe
Insurance Company was begun This is one
OF four suits consequent upon the deStruc-
ton OF Eoily'S store by fire IN lSs5. The
claim in this is 81 .000 damage on stock and
machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
THE Y. NJ. C. ASSOCIATION.
Acting General Secretary Lebey's R,
mort foY, T11pa-Tha AtraDdanca Ert~

Acting General Secretary Lebey's Re-
port for June-The Attendance, Etc.
Acting General Secretary Lebey, Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, in his
June report gives some very interesting sta
tistics in regard TO the associations work in
Savannah. During the month of June the
total number of visitors at the reading
rooms, amusement parlorS, gymnasium and
at the religious meetings, was ! Las as fol
lows: Reading rooms SO. amusement par
Tor SIS, gymnasium 26i, training class IS,
Sunday gospel meetings 49,, daily Bible
class 81. The rooms are open daily except
Sunday from O'Clock a. m. 10 10 p. m
The attendance reported by Secretary
Lehcv is daily average Of forty seven.
The reading-rooms are well supplied with
literature and are becoming
a popular resort for young men The
gymnasium Is also well equipped and its
membership Is increasing all the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
BUILDING IN JUNE.
Sixteen Permits Issued From the
Clerk of Councils Office.


Clerk of Councils Office.
Sixteen building permits were issued from
the office of the Clerk of City Council
during June. The majority were for
dwellings in the southern and southwestern
parts of the city.
Z. W. Mickler and J. W. Fitzgerald, two
frame dwellings, Galliard street.
J. L. Hammond, brick building Gordon
street lane.
William Lazaron, frame dwelling, Duffy
street
w B. Stillwell, frame dwelling, Hunting
don street.
Henry Lingg, frame dwelling, New Hous-
ton street.
George c. Freeman, frame dwelling,
Wayne street
Lewis Kayton, brick residence, Drayton
street
McDonough & Ballantyne, stone dwelling,
Liberty street.
John F Tietjen, two frame tenements,
Farm street.
John F. Tietjen, frame tenement, Lumber
street.
Patrick Davis, frame tenement, Anderson
street.
Catharine Feeley, two brick tenements,
st. Julian street
Estate James NJ. Schley, frame tenement,
Bolton street.
J. f. Miller, frame house, West Fourth
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
MEMPHIS BEATS NASHVILLE
Tennessee Clubs Play Another Close
Game

MEMPHIS, June S0-Memphis again de-
feated Nashville this afternoon in the pres
ence of an audience numbering about 1900
people The game was in doubt until the
end of the ninth inning and was closely con-
tested. The features were the brilliant play
ing Of Peltz in centre field and Hogan in
right field Black and Mckeogh were the
battery for Memphis, Gibson and Hayes for
Nashville. The score by innings was:
Memphis ....... , 0 0 . 0 0 o.
Nashville ........ 0 0 0 0 0 l O. ?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
Preparing for the Grand Lodge

The Odd Fellows lodges are preparing for
the Grand Lodge and Encampment, which
viii meet in Savannah Aug. Is, Il and Is.
The Grand Encampment will meet on Aug
Is. The following two DAYS viii be devoted
to the Grand Lodge meeting. One OF the
features of the Grand Lodge viii be an ex-
cursion to Tybee and a fish dinner at the
Ocean House in the afternoon of Aug. II.
The visiting Odd Fellows VIII be given a
trip oyer the new road. leaving the city at (
o'clock and returning at II. The commit
tees Of arrangements are preparing TO make
the coming session of the Grand Lodge one
of the pleaSanteSt ever held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
Games Elsewhere.

At Staten Island
Metropolitans. 49,. 2 0 0 o.
Baltimore .,.... 0 x-15
Base -Meropolitans 10, Baltimore 10.
Errors -Metropohtans 6, Baltimore IS.
At Observation-Disclosures innings:
BrooklynI > 0 0 0 0 Q 0-3
Athletic o 0 o 0 II
Base Hits-Broolllyn II, Athletic i. Errors
Brooklyn :. Athletic 5.
AT Rttshurg-
Pittsburg ..-..... Q 80
Boston. ..........-. s 0 O.
Base hits-Pittsburg Il, Boston IS. Errors
PittSburg >. Boston o. acknowledgements
and Miller. Radbourne and Daily.
At indianapolis
Indianapolis -. o 0 0 0 do
New York ...--. 0 0 0 I'll
Base hits-Indianapolis 70. New York 3. En-
rors-Indianapols 8, New. York 8. Batteries
BOYLE and Myers; Welch, Herman and
ORourke.
At Chicago, ten innings-
Washington 49,. 0 o 0 0 0 Is
Base hits Chicago6. Washington s. Errors
Chicago 5. Washington 3.
Detroit ,.......... 41OO o o o 0 o. 5
Philadelphia $500 : 0 0 0 x-10
Base hits-Detroit - Philadelphia II. Errors
Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4.
At St. Louis
ST. Louis ...-..... 3 @
Louisville ...... 8 0 0 3 XII
Base hitS-St. Louis :, Louisville p. Errors
st Louis ,, Louisville 3.
AT Cleveland
Cleveiani-......... 5 0 1-13
Cincinnati .... /
Base hits-Cleveland Is. Cincinnati Is. Errors
Cleveland ,. Cincinnati l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-01
CBNTRALs CHEAP RATES.
Half Rate Excursions This Week-The
Fords' Excursion to Macon.

Half Rate Excursions This Week-The
Fords Excursion to Macon.
The Central Railroad win place on sale at
all stations tomorrow morning round trip
tickets between all points on the road, good
until July for one fare for the round trip.
This IS the annual Fourth of July rate.
a special 50 rate to Macon and return has
also been secured for tomorrow and Mon
day. expiring on July ;. This will give
SavannahianS an opportunity to attend the
Macon Public Library Associations Fourth
of july celebration. and also to witness the
Fords performance on Monday night. Mr..
Lawrence Hanley and Mr.. T. D. Perry left
last night TO arrange for the performance.
The remainder of the Association and the
orchestra VIII 60 up tomorrow morning.
The low rate of g for the round trip will
most likely be taken advantage of by many
who desire to visit Macon, and the FordS
will carry with them a large crowd. The
Oriental Base Ball Club will also go up and
play the Finleys on Monday afternoon.
Those who desire to make the trip can leave
here at : o'clock tomorrow morning, $50
tomorrow night or o'clock Monday morn
ing, and leave Macon at 1850 Monday night
reaching here at 6o'clock Tuesday morning.